Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES » — e « FOR SALK FOR SALK — A large number of farms ft) this vicinity with a small cash payment down, good term* on balance. See these farms before you buy. W. W. Hawkins. Decatur phone 8610. 232-a6t FOR SALK — 5 Chester White spring boars, $lO each, offer not good after Oct. 15. Otto Hollo, Deeatur, R. It. 8 Phone K-694, 232-.3tx FOR SALE — Michigan Molntooh, Johnathan. Wagoner-, tire ning apples, 55c up Bring containers. I’ure Cider Vinegar, 20 rents gallon. S. E. Haggard. 1 mile north 31s miles cast of Monroe. Nov. 1, FOR SALK -Used Home Comfort range and short davenport. Cheap tor cash. New cook stoves, $lB. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 South Second street. Phone lid). FOR SALE—Odd pieces of China and glassware. Kindly call on Mary Close, any afternoon between the 1 hours of 2 and 5 o’clock at 329, North Third street. 2:t:!-g2txj ______________________ FOR SALK —Antique foil" poster i bed and walnut dresser. Phone 36-C ionroe phone. 233-G3t FOR SALE —20 acres and good 5 room house, barn and chicken coop Well tiled. 4 miles south on Road 27 and U mile east. 232-a3tX ‘ FOR S/ALE—Canaries, young singers. $2.50 each. 003 Winchester street. 232-g2tx FOR SALK—Either of 2 Fordeon 1 tractors, ready for service. See I C. F. Bryan. Kirkland township or j Lloyd Bryan, Monmouth. 232-g2t j FOR SALE — Applebutter. Phone 845-R. 232-3t\ FOR SALE—Mixed tulip bulbs tor) outside planting, 25c per dozen j Decatur Floral Co., Nuttman Ave. I Phone 100. 231-3tx WANTED WANTED -Cainer and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phono 22. 174-g-ts | MISCELLANEOUS— Am'ion Sat- i urday night Oct. 7 on u> d furniture, pianos, radios and stoves. Xu- i Way Furniture Store, 164 S. Second street. 233-stx o — GIVE PROGRAM OF CON VENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) »♦♦•♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ Young People s — Rev. A. J. NeuenscUw ander Children's —M i.-s Nellie C. | Young 10:45 Address. Miss Nellie C. • Young 11:30 —Benediction. Wednesday Afternoon. Oct. 11 Reformed Church, Decatur Song Service—Mrs. Dan Tyndall ! Invocation—Rev. L. M. Pierce j Resume of War's work Music 2:3o —Conferences 3:15 —Address —E. T. Albertson. "On Together.” 4:oo —Benediction. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 11, Reformed Church. Decatur Song Service—Leslie Lehman Song Illustration —Kouline Deeding accompanied on the violin by Miss Lucile Winteregg Music Quartette Invocation—Rev. M. W. Sunderman Report of Nominating Committee Music —Dorothy Sprunger Offering Music —Mina Collier Address —E. T. Albertson — “Recent Trends in Religious Education." Benediction. Banquet Wed. Evening 6:30 p. m. Reformed Church, Decatur Toastmaster— C. M Prugh Song Leader—Carl Luginbill Music—Harry Liechty. Qet the Habit — Trade at Home Anwtat „| Notice is hereby given. That tile’ undersigned has been appoint' ,) \,| minlstrator of the estate ~f Martin Ueef late of Adams County, de-! ■ eased. The estate is probably solvent. Harley J. Reef. Administrator. \nthan ('. NelMon, \tfnritr->. Sept. 16, 1933. Sept 19-26 Oct. 3 \p|Miint ineiit of \«liuiniMtrntor Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of William J. Goldner late of Adams (N>unty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Truman -H. Goldner Administrator Niithiin ( . Nelson, \ltorne%

9 loAMS £3 Need extra money? You j can get it here—quickly and confidentially on your own ' signature and security, i Call. Write or Phone Us. j FftJLVKLIX SECURITY COMPANY Over ScfiaferTidw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ i 'ol n. •• .1 t»»i. : f iNo commission ana no yardage. 11 i, , _ 1 170 to 230 lbs. $5.10 s 230 to 260 liw $4.00 260 to 300 lbs $4.70 I i 300 to 350 lbs. $4.30 140 to 17b lbs. $4.75 ‘ ‘ 100 to 14b lbs. $3,70 Booths $275 j Stags $1.50 J; Veab'i s $7.00 : Lambs $6.00 j Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1 dozen 23c . ■ No S< 1 n 10c I I No. 3. dozen 12c > Fort Wayne Livestock : I Hogs 15c up: 200-225 lbs $5.40; i 225-250 lbs. $5.25; 250-27 tbs. $5.15 ‘ 27'« :!bo It.s. $5; 300 550 ilis. *4 75:1 I 160-200 lbs $5.30; 150-160 tbs. $5: | ,140-150 lt>s. $4.75; 1:10-140 lbs. | $4,50; luo-130 ttis. $3.73-4: roughs.! l | $3.5i); slues $2.25; calves $6.50: ■ | lambs $6 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE i Dec. May July Wheat 80 93 < 4 S*l" 4 Corn 47 7 » 54 | Oats . 3SS 41M 30 \ i East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale, 600; market firm t at Monday's full advance. 10c over | scattered late sales; hulk desir-j : able 170 ;o 220 tbs. $5.75; plainer; j kinds $5.50-5.60; 110 to 150 It)s. I $4 85-5.50. Cattle receipts 50; holdovers' i 50; iittle done on plain gras-erw '■ , held over from yesterday's close j j Cows and bulls draggy. cutter! ! grade cows $1.60-2.25; medium ! bulls $3. Calf receipts 100; vealers un-! (hanged; bulk better lots SB. Sheep receipts 260; lambs I steady, quality and sorts consider- 1 i ed; few ewes and wethers $7.507.60: mixed offerings $7: throw[outs $5-5 50; inferior kinds $4 j and below. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 5 ' No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or .......... T 5 1 No. 2 New Wheat 5S lbs. . 74 ' | Old Oats 32c | New Oats . 30c | White or mixed corn 52c ; 1 Good Yellow Corn . 5Sc [ ft ♦ Test Your Knowledge I j | Can you answer seven of these j | test questions? Turn to page 1 Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What is Ilaemo-Globin? 2. Give the chemical formula for j water. 3. Who is Gilbert Chesterton? 4. In whose administration was j John Tyler vice Pr sident of the i U. S.? 5. Are Chinese children born in the United States American i iti- 1 zens? 6. in which country is the fa- i moik city of Lyons? 7. Who was Robin Hood? 8. What does “El Dorado" mean?! 8. Give the rank of the American . Diplomatic representative to Japan, j 10. Name the Governor of Maryland. First Wedding In Church | Mt. Jewett, Pa.—<U.R)-The first! wedding ever held in St. Margaret's i Episcopal church since its dedica- j tion in 1898 was solemnized in i August. 1933. 35 years later. Miss j Lydia F. Millard, of Mt. Jewett, i Pa., became the bride of Floyd S. i Boylan. Cyclone, Pa., in a full ring | ceremony. All people entering Schaf-i er's Agricultral Exhibit must have products in our store night, Oct. 7th.

t | Annual Meeting Notice ; The Mutual Fire Insurance Coraj pany of French Township, Adams | County, Indiana, will hold their - j annual business meeting at their | i usual place of meeting, in the j -; election school house, in French ! r township, Adams county, Indiana. Jon Saturday, October 7, 1933 at * , 10 o'clock a. m. Members will ' I please take notice. J. C. Augsburger Secretary N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 136.

jl Chicago Greets the President \rn«i<tne p av produced no greater spectacle thin the presence of President Roosevelt in I-a Salle Street Chicago, Monday This photograph was nnid shor.iv after the President arrived in Chicago to ! spcik before the American Legion Convention. Insert. President Roosevelt as he addressed the eonventkm in the Chicago Stadium. _

COURT HOUSE Judgments Ordered ; Dr. Karl C. Kberly vs Leslie Caeei be-r. account, finding for plaintiff. 1 judgment of $96. costs and 6 per ! cent interest. Conrail Tire Service, Im . vs. j Rov S. Butcher, note, defendant deI taulted. plaintiff awarded judgment i of $267.2' and 7 per cent interest. ! Farmers State Bank vs. William I .). Reiberich et al, quiet title, evideuce b ard. finding that plaintiff : is owner in fee simple and in pos- ' session of real estate described in I plaintiff’s complaint. Hearing Continued Catherine A Kriley vs William Kelley, divorce, cause submitted, ; . vidence heard in part, further I hearing continued to October 10. Oidered To Pay Dolly Guntle vs Floyd Gnntle. , divorce, defendant ordered to tray SSO for plaintiff's attorney fees. Marriage License • Bear! K Bowsiater, farmer, Ken ton, Ohio and Thelma Elizabeth 1 Sal! e, Kenton. Ohio. Laudner C. Phillips, dry cleaner Niles, Michigan and Dorothy An- [ dOrs>.r», Buchanan. Michigan. Lelaud R. Conroy, Empire Steel | Corporation. .Mansfield, Ohio and Rhea Friedman. Mansfield, O. Theodore Sawyer, farmer, Bellevue, Ohio and Jane Mitchell. Frei mont, Ohio. Real Estate Aransfer Ernest Huggel. to Caroline Hawi baker. SO acres of land in Hartford ! township for SBSO. Katharine Schindler to Selena ! Schindler, part of iniot in Berne I tor *I.OO. Amos W. Snyder et al to Theoi (lore Hirschy. inlot 228 in Berne for | SI2OO. John H. Bauer et al to Ernest J. I Worthraan. 2:20 acres in Preble township for SI.OO. Canada's Fish Week Set , Montreal (d.R) — Canada's "fish week 1 -will be held from October | 30 to November 4. it was decided I at the 18th annual meeting of the Canadian Fisheries Association j here. During the week the association will launch a Dominionj wide publicity campaign to make Canadians "eat more fish." Free Soup Annual Hobo | Dance, Wednesday at Sunset.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “ A HARD NUT TO CRACK” BY SEGA! I'M CERTMN THAT THERE'S \ I <. \ HeV! UJHW v VAID,SHOT OP! I *N\ C.OMPLETEI.V X UJEU6 TR\FO EVERYTHING! GUJAN GET OUT tso chance ?oh ft per&n % we vou ooihg] ivegot /exasperated'. vurat\ ei.be oo&or-swaYa_7 Stow not going to WITH " BOHKUb OF THE *\ TO HIM.OOCToR ) TROUBV.ES RINO OF /X P6U.OUJ 1$ \ bx U)E BLfXST ? ANYMORE OF MV KONKOS" TO RECOVER,BOT j ,7-—-f r-f ENOUGH UOVJi \ HE, AWUOAV ? \ HAVEN'T J ifeoTTp, F EXPENSIVE imSTROM^'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER X 1999

WHAT IS yi/JY HOME /Y r t" A . fMS&gz GARDEN?' Tulips Need Good Drainage

Poor drainage is the cans- of most tulip failures. Great care should be taken in selecting a bed for this lovely spring flower, and if ther© is auy possibility of too much water being pr sent during the early months, the bed should 1 be elevated to protect the oaths. Two methods may be used in planting. Under th Dutch method the lied is dug out six inches deep, the bulbs are set on the bottom in the position desired, and then c overed ov; r with soil. When planning a formal bed of tulips where a ! design is to be worked out this method will serve beet. An advantage in using the Dutch procedure is that th bed may be disinfected with naphthaline flakes after two inches of soil has been ■ spread over the bulbs, thereby assuring yourself against field t

Public Auction REAL ESTATE J 1 will sell at public auctiou wi bout reserve, my property, located at 40l West Adams street. Decatur; sale lo be held on the premises at 1:30 P. M., oil WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11th 10 Room Home, completely modern; 2 car garage; full size lot. This ,is one of the finest locations in Decatur. A real home. Ideal for any one desiring to operate a Tourists home. For further information see Roy Johnson, Peoples Loan and Ttust building. TERMS—WiII be sold subject to $1,700.00 loan of which *1.000.00 (an run indefinitely at 6 . Above this amount cash. C H AS. W. YAGER, Owner Sold by National Really Auction Co. j Roy S. Johnson, auet.

mice. The fumes of naphthaline are adi-quaC insurance against all damage by rodents. You can buy it in any seed or drug store: it has nothing to do with soap. Whet geometrical or formal arrangement is not wanted, tulips may be planted with a dibber or a trowel. The first .especially, may be used to make a proper hole in whi(h to drop the bulb when you are planting in groups or in the border, in an established border, however, the dibber is not so good, as th re is danger of the bulb not reaching the bottom « the hole, leaving an air space between it and the bottom, ill which case it will usually rot. Oftentimes this can tie avoided by dropping a little fine dirt down into the holq,.betore setting tlie bulb, thereby minimizing he probability of the bulb being

J'hung." Althougii tin sc prt\ uutious tuigi) s em somewhat trivial, they should ! |„, taken Into consideration if you i would have successful tulip bios j sums next spring, and if you are ' interested in raising un outstutnl ling crop of this flower you may ! rake In the proper plant food at the rut" of four pounds for every loti square feet planted Sal urd a > nijjht of thin week is the deadline lor fn ’ try in Schafer's Agricultural Kxhihit.

(rTh AT) M YBOyI _JL- bu FRANCIS WALLACE I y AUTHOR. OF "HUDDLE" | ■

SYNOPSIS The old home town—tiny Athens in the midwest—is awaiting the return of its most celebrated son. “Hi* Jeff" Randolph, for two seasons a national football sensation at famous Thorndyke. one of the most historic of eastern universities. Thorndyke influences had lured Randolph easpbecause he had been a high school grid marvel. On vacations, some of which he spent at home. Tommy (as he was known to his Mom and Pop and other admirine Athenians) was “the glass of fashion and the mould of form" and ... an airy arbiter of household manners. Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the town's richest citizen. had been Tommy's high school girl friend bnt a rift had slowly eome between them until the dazrling Thorndyke hero had become enamoured of Elaine Winthrop. artist and daughter of a Wall Street magnate. . . . Tommy is coming home for Christmas; Athens is astir with preparations for a testimonial dinner. . . . Some of the jealous neighbors have just been proddin’ Mom in the batcher’s but she's more than held her own with them. . . .

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Butcher Brown smiled; “They’re all jealous. Missus Randolph, but you give it to all of them all right.” Mom shook her head. ‘‘Yes,’’ she said, “it’s too bad people have to be that way.” “Women,” said Butcher Brown, “are all alike.” “Yes, I suppose so,” Mom anI swored, “be sure and save me a nice big turkey for Christmas, Butcher.” Then Mom went out and when she came to Mrs. Farrell’s house she walked very slowly. She didn't expect to hear anything but she looked in the window just to let them know; and she smiled very pleasantly as if they were her best friends; and they all smiled back, even Mrs. Farrell. Guilty conscience, Mom thought. At home she peeled her potatoes and fixed the soup and put them all on the stove under a slow fire and hung up her shawl and put on her new house dress and her good hat and coat. Neither one of the latter was new any longer but in another year Tommy would be out of school and the first thing he was going to buy her was a new fur coat; even before the electric washer and ironer he was going to buy her the coat and from New York, too; from Fifth Avenue! A whole new outfit with shoes and hat to match and he said then she would be the best-dressed matron in town. Mom wasn’t sure what the difference was between a plain married woman and a matron but she had an idea a matron was society and the way they were going there was no reason, exactly, why Mom shouldn’t be society. If Tommy married Dorothy or one of the girls at Smithville he would be society and then his mother would be a matron—she’d have to be. Mom shook her head, though, when she thought of the trouble she’d have with Pop and Uncle Louie, trying to make them society. When she walked by Mrs. Farrell’s again on her way downtown the three of them were standing on the front porch; and Mom was i thinking so much about society that she forgot her coat was five years old and the hat three; and in her mind she was a matron walking along in her fur coat and shoes and hat to match; and when she passed them, almost without I thinking, she inclined her head ever i so slightly and said, like a matron should:

Real Ravolutlonary Daughter Greenfield. Muss. (U.R) 111 tills j town lives a real daughter of the ! American Revolution Her fa ! ! ther, Stephen Hassam. us a boy of j 15. carried water to the soldiers ut j Hunker Hill. Mi s Caroline P.! I Randall, now $•• was hoi'll of his j I second marriage. Car Loadings Gain liel*na. Mont. (CP) A gain of 6.658 ears in UMal commercial car loadings tor Montana during the first seven months of 1933. us comj pared to the same period of 1932,

Mom shops for "a nice silk shirt” for her one 'ime little Tomav.l

“Good afternoon, ladies.” Nor did she get the full effect , upon them; for after all, they were just neighbor ladies who would i never get anywhere and really • didn't know any better and ; shouldn’t be paid too much atteri tion to. “Going downtown?” Mrs. Johnson asked. Mom smiled to herself. Couldn’t anybody see she was going downtown? But she remembered her manners and said: “Yes—l’m on my way to buy a few things, for the banquet, you know.” “Tell Sidney to hold that yellow percale remnant for me till tomorrow,” Mrs. Flannigan said. Tomorrow was payday and everybody knew Mrs. Flannigan couldn't get trust anywhere. “If I see him,” Mom said, “but of course I'm going to Julius’s.” Let them put that in their pipes and smoke it. When Mom turned the comer, two blocks up, the three of them were still on the porch ar.d if Mrs. Johnson was around complaining about that pain in her back again it’d be her own fault, standing in the cold, gossiping. Mom marched in Julius’s without hesitation, still feeling grand. Julius himself came to greet he?, saying: "I know, Mother, I know—it’s, a new dress for the banquet. He must be proud of his mother." Mom held her breath a moment. She had only worn the blue flat crepe twice and thought it would do; she really couldn’t afford another, with Christmas coming on, and what would she do with two good dresses anyhow? She temporized: “Well, Julius, I ain’t come to that, yet. Right now I want to look at a nice silk shirt for Tommy.” Julius smiled. “That’s a mother for you—always thinking of the boys first; Myrtle, bring some of those new ones here, the plain white ones.” Mom had thought of one with stripes but the way Julius took it for granted, she decided the white ones must be the most stylish; so she looked them over, and fingered them almost lovingly, for Mom

18 r * '•*! 1 ' 1 ur § ' V ID -*' i-1

loved such fine th •« almcstwi : out knowing why. And finally| i picked out • <■ with ar. alsuxt I visible figure in ’ "Lovely taste. Mother, heU I proud to ar ; Jubw ■ and when he'd said that there 1 nothing left : r M. rr. t do but ti ■ it even when he -aid the pra i six dollars. 1' was almost dn ; what she'd th ught it might e ■ but she couiiir't . k cheap bd ■ Myrtle Flan.' . •■ r it'd be ails i the neighb :■ and she ca • get someth; g -s expensive I Pete and I or a-jts 1 would f r they never pi any attent r. e:r clothes u how. She had h ; < d : j buy shirts I all of them, de Lotas, a needed a new id enough. g* ness knows—l he'd have to with a tie, the ;.ly one be h i left looked like 'he deg had b( playing with it, although poor lit Nippy never hot hi red anything ai if the truth »t wn, N ?pyh more sense thar. a lot of peoi Mom knew Sot,. \mes. wheo s had had a har. .. . and sat lod ing into the fir at night, too tin to know what to do next litg Nippy would e over and It down with his i ; e on her she looking up at her as if he unde , stood and w i od to be qmf thetie. She had wanted to get a fit) collar with bells for NM and there was ' eve. too. StC was awful gin"i t - r and to Pei too, and the two them were ** matched There d have to be lot little thing for >: e—Mom n dered what Tommy would think Steve; she wasn’t a beauty, e actly, an<i was mure like a boy t ’ a girl, only she v - pretty eroiil and a real girl u had such good common sense » a heart as big ar.il warm as _> self. Steve had given Nippj 1 and the three of them seemed w together, so calm ai d rest m always doing ttm right tnitg. seemed Mom h o approve of Steve (To Be Continued) „ .. o v FritlCil W»ftW Copyright. !*•■ ■ ; , . , Jia:t i JfistnbuteJ bj i cdturet